In a recent interview with Hunger magazine, Pop star Adam Lambert spoke at length about his upcoming album and his collaboration with British rock icons Queen.

"This time I'm just relieved and really calm about it," said Lambert about his fourth studio album, Velvet.

Described as being "timeless," Lambert added that the new collection "references a lot of the music I heard in the house growing up: it's retro. There are a lot of 70s and 80s choices in there and it lives in a world that is a fusion of new and old - it definitely has a vintage edge to it."

Lambert, who began touring with Queen in 2011, is also gearing up for the Rhapsody Tour, the North American leg of which is scheduled to kick off on July at the Rogers Arena in Vancouver. The band has also added dates in Korea, Japan, New Zealand and Australia.

When asked if Lambert has plans to record music with the band, he revealed that he is "not sure if it makes total sense because it wouldn't really be Queen because to me Queen is Freddie [Mercury]."

"My favorite thing is collaborating and putting these concerts together and creating on stage - it's super fulfilling and exiting," he added.

Former Woodstock 50 Financier Must Place $18.5 Million In Escrow Amid Appeal

A New York appeals court has denied the interim application by Woodstock 50 to force its former financial partner Dentsu Aegis to return the $18.5 million it withdrew from a bank account it shared with the organizers of the anniversary concert.

A New York appeals court has denied the interim application by Woodstock 50 to force its former financial partner Dentsu Aegis to return the $18.5 million it withdrew from a bank account it shared with the organizers of the anniversary concert.

But Justice David Friedman of the Appellate Division of the York Supreme Court ordered the Japanese advertising conglomerate to place the money into its attorney's trust while it considers a challenge to a lower court's ruling.

"Today, in an important step, Justice David Friedman of the Appellate Division, First Department, issued an order requiring that Dentsu and Dentsu Aegis deposit into escrow by Friday at 5:00 p.m. the $18.5 million that Dentsu swept from a Woodstock 50 Festival account," Woodstock 50 attorney Marc Kasowitz said in a statement.

"Justice Friedman issued this order pending the decision of a five-judge panel on Woodstock 50's motion to return the funds to the Woodstock 50 Festival account," he added.

The order came in response to an appeal by Woodstock 50 of the New York Supreme Court's ruling last week that Dentsu Aegis need not return the money.